Your source for Arts & Entertainment content, as well as fabulous human-interest stories, from Baltimore and beyond!
 She May Be Southern, But Don’t Ring Her Bell! The Real Housewives of Beverly Hill's Sutton Stracke By Frankie Kujawa
Southern Debutante-turned Beverly Hills socialite, Sutton Stracke is one of the newest cast members of this current season of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. Sparkling with charm, style and utter sophistication, Stracke has garnered much popularity with viewers for her candid wit and social grace. We were thrilled to chat with Stracke regarding her commitment as an LGBTQ ally, her background in the arts, and the importance on giving back through philanthropic endeavors.
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 Handsomely talented actor Scott Bailey charms audiences in 'From Zero To I Love You' now available on Amazon Prime. By Frankie Kujawa
In the movie From Zero to I Love You, audiences find themselves on a passionate rollercoaster ride as the lives of Jack Dickinson (Scott Bailey, Guiding Light, Prayers for Bobby) and Pete Logsdon (Darryl Stephens, Noah's Arc, Boy Culture) intertwine. The captivating LGBTQ film from writer and director Doug Spearman showcases an exceptionally talented cast. Devastatingly handsome actor and LGBTQ ally, Scott Bailey, recently discussed how he prepared for this role, what drew him to this film, and what he is most proud of with his performance.  "From Zero To I Love You" Starring Darryl Stephens (Left) and Scott Bailey (Right) By Frankie Kujawa
In the movie From Zero to I Love You, writer and director Doug Spearman takes audiences on a rollercoaster ride as the lives of characters Jack Dickinson and Pete Logsdon intertwine. The LGBTQ film allows audiences to explore what happens when a one-night stand turns into a once-in-a-lifetime love for both characters. Spearman recently chatted with us regarding his inspiration for the film, what he’s most proud from the work, and his Maryland connection. Iron Crow Theatre's 'Summer Theatre Immersion Program' Kicks-Off For Next Generation of Artists8/5/2020  Courtesy of Iron Crow Theatre By Frankie Kujawa
The Iron Crow Theatre’s 2020 Summer Theatre Immersion program recently kicked off to the delight of many young high school-aged students. The one-week virtual theatre intensive is designed to prepare serious high school theatre students, and recent high school graduates, as they pursue a future in the performing arts. Artistic Director, Sean Elias recently chatted us regarding the upcoming experience and why it’s so important for Iron Crow Theatre to pave the way for future artists.  Filmmaker Thomas Allen Harris (right) with brother and mother. "Vintage: Families of Value" Poster Art. Copyright Lyle Ashton Harris. Courtesy of Chimpanzee Productions Inc. By Frankie Kujawa Maya Angelou once said, “I don’t believe an accident of birth makes people sisters or brothers. It makes them siblings. It gives them mutuality of parentage. Sisterhood and brotherhood are conditions people have to work at. It’s a serious matter.” In VINTAGE: Families of Value (1995), director and filmmaker Thomas Allen Harris explores this topic.  By Frankie Kujawa
The American Marketing Association Baltimore Chapter (AMA Baltimore) announced the winners of its 2020 MX Awards on Thursday, June 25th at a virtual event attended by over 130 people. DuClaw Brewing took home the honor of winning the top Grand MX Award. Their “Sour Me Unicorn Farts” beer was the official beer of the 2019 inaugural Annapolis Pride, and DuClaw had an amazing photo shoot with the owner of Diablo doughnuts as part of the campaign. He was lying in a bathtub full of Fruity Pebbles inspired by Lizzo’s photo in a bathtub full of Skittles.  By Frankie Kujawa
From the creative mind of visual artist Zachary Z. Handler comes his new project, “Errands,” a portrait series that visually documents the shared shelter-in-place experiences of people around both Maryland and the world, from the comfort and safety of their own home. Handler recently chatted with Baltimore OUTloud regarding inspiration for the project.  By Frankie Kujawa
Photographer Eadweard Muybridge once said, “Only photography has been able to divide human life into a series of moments, each of them has the value of a complete existence.” For visual artist, Zachary Z. Handler, his work and the value it exudes speaks for itself. Baltimore OUTloud recently chatted with Handler regarding his work in the community, his background as a photographer and his recent project, “Errands.”  By Frankie Kujawa
Bold. Unyielding. Independent. Relentless. Survivor. These are just a few characteristics of the word patriot. As America prepares to honor Independence Day against the sobering backdrop of a global pandemic and racial injustice, Americans find themselves reflecting on the ideals of what it means to be an American patriot. Many have recently wondered if comedian Kathy Griffin is among the type of courageous patriots that this country needs during these trying times. The lioness of standup has roared back with Baltimore OUTloud and, boy, does she have a Hell of a Story to tell. AS LONG AS I’M FAMOUS: BROADWOOD MEDIA’S BRUCE REISMAN DISCUSSES LGBTQ INCLUSIVITY IN HOLLYWOOD6/19/2020  By Frankie Kujawa
Just in time for June’s Pride month, Broadwood Media’s As Long as I’m Famous is streaming for audiences worldwide on Amazon Prime. The interpersonal relationships of stage and screen stars from postwar Hollywood and Broadway’s Golden age are explored through the 24-year-old eyes of future legendary director, Sidney Lumet (played beautifully by the charismatic Aaron Fors). The film is a fact-based account of a New York summer in 1948, where future luminaries such as Montgomery Clift (played by the handsome Gavin Adams) and Lumet embark on perfecting their craft during their early rise to fame. |